Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin was never in Space

A Soviet propaganda hoax has been revealed
in the former communist countries (for example Hungary, Estonia
and Poland). It was a myth that everyone had really believed in,
that the Soviet Air Force officer Yuri Gagarin had made a
space-flight. Many Western governments were aware of this Soviet
bluff but did not want to reveal the truth. It was not intended
for the people to know that the Soviet Union was a backward
state.

One interesting book about this is "Gagarin: A Cosmic Lie"
("Gagarin - kozmikus hazugsig," Budapest, 1990) by the Hungarian
journalist Istvin Nemere. Not one word about the contradictions
surrounding Gagarin's "journey into space" have been published
in Sweden, where the Soviet Union is still regarded with a great
deal of respect. Such a revelation would be far too embarrassing.

Until 1961, the United States had managed to send up 42
satellites, the Soviet Union only 12. The United States also
informed the world that Alan Shepard would make a space journey
in the spacecraft Freedom 7 on 5 May, 1961.

The Soviet Union was forced to do something to save face. For
this reason a Soviet cosmonaut, Vladimir Ilyushin, was sent up
into space on 7 April, 1961. The Americans intercepted several
radio communications between him and the space centre in the
Soviet Union. Ilyushin's landing failed and he was seriously
injured. He could not be shown to the public. It was claimed
that he had been injured in a car accident. He was sent to China
to receive better medical treatment.

The Russian TV documentary "Cosmonaut Cover-Up" (2001)
also claims that on 7 April, 1961, Vladimir Ilyushin left for
space, got into trouble during the first orbit, and crash-landed
in China during the third orbit. Ilyushin was badly injured. He
was returned to the Soviet Union a year later. Ilyushin was
killed in an engineered car accident in 1961.

The Soviet Union did not have a spare capsule at that time and
in Moscow it was decided to orchestrate a huge bluff, a cosmic
lie.

Radio Moscow claimed that a Soviet cosmonaut, Yuri Gagarin, had
been sent up into space on the morning of 12 April, 1961 with
the space-rocket Mostok. According to the official announcement,
he had already landed and was in fine health. The whole world
believed this except for the Western intelligence services. They
had not managed to register any radio communication between
Gagarin and the space centre.

This hoax was sloppily orchestrated. Polish newspapers announced
already on the morning of 12 April that a Soviet cosmonaut had
been in space. Newspapers in other countries did not report
Gagarin's flight until 13 April.

In a book written for the West, Soviet propagandists claimed that
simple peasants recognized Yuri Gagarin soon after he landed in
a field and enthusiastically shouted: "Gagarin, Gagarin!" But
nothing about his "space journey" had been reported at that
time, no pictures of him had been published and his name had not
been mentioned. The message from radio and TV was sent out 35
minutes after the alleged journey. Were the peasants psychic?

The newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya claimed that Gagarin was
wearing a blue flightsuit when he landed. In his memoirs, Gagarin
himself claimed he was dressed in an orange flightsuit.

At his press conference, Gagarin read from notes when he "related"
his journey. During the press conference, he made several crucial
mistakes. Gagarin stated that weightlessness was no problem.
Everything seemed just normal. We now know that this is not the
case. The cosmonaut German Titov, for example, had difficulties
with his balance and had heart problems. American astronauts
experienced similar symptoms.

Gagarin then made his most serious mistake, despite the fact that
he was constantly assisted by experts, who often spoke about
discoveries in space. He said: "Then I saw South America".

This is impossible. At that time it was night in South America,
which meant that it could not be seen at all. According to the
official reports, Gagarin began his "space journey" at 9:07
Moscow time. He was supposed to have flown over South America at
9:22 Moscow time. In Chile, the time would have been 2:22, in
Brazil 3:22. He could never have reached South America in 15
minutes. For other cosmonauts it took 45 minutes.

Foreign journalists wondered: "When will the photographs that
Gagarin took in space be published?" Gagarin was silent, thought
for a moment and answered: "I didn't have a camera with me!"

Even unmanned Soviet space probes had photographic equipment on
board. It would have been an important propaganda triumph to
publish Gagarin's pictures from space. The Soviet Union would
never have missed an opportunity like that. Shepard's pictures
were cabled out immediately. Parts of his flight were also shown
on TV.

At the press conference, it was never explained whether Gagarin
landed in his capsule or was ejected. If he had used the
catapult seat, he would have become several centimetres shorter.
This could easily have been ascertained. All pilots who have
catapulted have become somewhat shorter as a result of spinal
deformation.

When Gagarin wanted to travel in space for real in 1968, he was
disposed of, according to Istvin Nemere. His plane exploded on
27 March the same year. The official report concerning this
event contained many contradictions. The report was classified
during the communist period. It claimed that there was not much
left of Gagarin's body after the crash. In that case, how did
his flightsuit come to land in the top of a tree?

There are far too many questions surrounding Gagarin's
spaceflight in April 1961. A British team of researchers who
questions the propaganda surrounding manned journeys to the moon
also confirms this information. When will the truth be admitted
officially?

On 12 April 2001, the Russian senior engineer Mikhail Rudenko,
at the Experimental Design Office 456, in Khimki in the Moscow
region, admitted in Pravda that three cosmonauts had died
in space before Gagarin was sent up, namely Alexei Ledovskikh
(1957), Serenti Zhaborin (February 1958), and Andrei Mitkov
(flight attempt January 1959).

The Russian journalist and cosmonaut candidate (June 1965)
Yaroslav Golovanov (1932-2003) wrote in his book "Cosmonaut
One" that on 10 November 1960, another cosmonaut,
Byelokonyev, also died on board a space-ship in orbit. Several
sources reveal that 7-11 cosmonauts have died in orbit before
Gagarin.

The CIA knew about the Gagarin bluff but said nothing. Instead
they have come up with more and more ridiculous lies themselves.
(Juri Lina, Architects of Deception. The Concealed History of
Freemasonry. Referent Publishing Stockholm, 2004. p. 26-29).